FOR
C.
BAND
Kesalia
Welcomed
pipers
anu
Leader
when
only
knobby-
imea
officially
wore
....
n-impn
have
in-
j,uw
.
.
this
field
ana
me
a
the
Canadian
Wom-
Corps
ripe
nana.
visited
Prince
Rupert,
dent
In
newly-acqulr-idrts.
with
khakl
cut-
bearing
the
bag-pipe
atch
that
distm-
cir
unit.
;
drummer,
Joan
Vancouver,
wears
a"
leopard1
skin,
which
ited
to
the
band
by
Lethbrldge,
Alta.,
In
,n
of
their
services
.
Fifth
Victory
Loan,
is
known
as
"Susie"
band's
mascot.
MID
15
K.U
"jr
Grant
01
Victoria,
erly
conducted
the
Lassies
Pipe
Band
In
and
holds
four
silver
69
medals
for
piping
land
dancing
.
e
CW.A.C.
was
form
atted
that
naiimaric
01
nilitary
team-a
pipe
AV0Y
OTEL
Zarclli,
Prop.
!
37
P.O.
Box
544
LASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
ICE
RUPERT
RY
DOCK
SHIPYARD
firnuiLDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
1
and
Brass
Castings
'fie
and
Aeotvlonc
Welding
ALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
NINO
MACHINERY
CANUCKS
TAKE
MIDGET
SUB
PLANT
This
was
once
a
Nazi
submarine,
assembled
at
Zwi.shcnahn
airport,
'but
Allied
Super-Elockburstcrs
had
done
their
job
well
by
the
time
the
Canadians
captured
the
place.
These
submarines
were
assembled
there
and
tested
in
a
nearby
lake.
Ah
experimental
factory
was
also
captured
by
the
Canucks.
side
drummers
and'
one
bass
port
Fraser
Man
Formerly
the
girls
wore
stand-!
Is
Liberated
As
ard
C.W.A.C.
uniform
with
the
j
Prisoner
of
War
patches.
Only
difference
from
regular
CW.A.C.
uniforms
was
the
Balmoral
which
replaced
the
C.W.A.C.
cap.
is
Grant
enlisted
to
The
decennial
census
of
Can-
1
1-
1
A
1.11in,J
1
-
J
1
.
It
1
1
t
i
:
1
1
11
TT
-
1
1
RGE
DAWES
jJCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
rcONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
rCONVENTENCK
fURNITURE
AND
OSEHOLD
EFFECTS
ICED
AND
SHIPPED
nes
Phone
for
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
B
usmess
an
Work
to
please
everyone
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
Paintin;
II.
J.
LUND
-
Papcrhanging
UNION
PAINTER
'
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant;
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Ta
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
-
R.
Y.
WALKER
GRADUATE
MASSEUR
Massage
and
Steam
Bath
Facial
and
Reducing
Treatment
Evenings
Only
rhone
Red
315
424
8th
Ave.
W
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phono
174
Flying
Officer
Joseph
Peter
Heron
of
Fort
Fraser,
son
of
J
R.
Heron,
is
among
personnel
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
who
have
been
liberated
after
Having
been
a
prisoner
of
war
in
Germany.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
RADIOPHONE
SERVING
PLANE'
This
Is.
the
f$f'
Waco
seaplane
which
an
up-to-date
Vancouver
'
radiophone
sales
and
servicing
concern
is
using
along
the
coast
and
which
is
at
present
in
this
district.
J
Prof
esswnai
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
"Uouse
of
Better
Cleaning"
'
Authorized
'FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Ouesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
09
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Oreen
955
NEW
LOCATION:
Oreen
821
1363
6th
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANYER
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVING
AND
HAIR
STYLING
P.O.
Box
274
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay,
Vancouver
THE
REX
CAFE
Opening
Hours
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
ME
IN
2nd
Avenue
(Across-
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
reseripiioits..
From
Rupert's
Tent
Days
wo
liavo
striven
to
establish
a
record
for
Reliability,
'Accuracy
and
Fair
Deal-ng
in
filling
Physicians'
prescriptions.
Wo
believe
that
wc
have
deserved
the
confidence
that
has
been
established
with
the
Doctor
and
his
patients.
This
"as
been
brought
about
not
in
a
few
Weeks
or
months
but
'extends
over
a
Period
of
twenty
years.
Ormes
Ll
"3h
Pioneer
Druqsrtets
pREXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Popular
"Prince
Steamers
From
Prince,
Rupert
-
to
Ocean
Falls
Vancouver
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
steamer
also
calls
Powell
River
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday
Friday
FAKES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Ave.
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
British
Election
Many
Try
For
Seats
July
Election
In
Britain
to
Be
"Bluest"
in
Country's
History
LONDON,
June
18
O)
With
about
1,700
candidates
expected
to
contest
640
seats
in
the
Commons,
the
forthcoming
election
in
Britain
will
foe
the
"biggest"
in
history.
At
the
1935
election
there
were
1348,
of
whom
66
were
women.
A'bout
the
same
number
of
women
are
running
this
year.
If
each
candidate
in
the
elec
tion
uses
his
full
allowance
of
rationed
gasoline,
the
total
amount
consumed
will
be
about
1,000,000
gallons.
The
Ministry
of
Fuel,
has
allotted
T50
gallons
to
each
candidate
in
cdunty
constituencies
and
500
gallons
toj
each
in
the
more
concentrated
borough
ridings.
There
is
no
extra
allowance
for
polling
day.
Only
two
of
the
women
candidates
are
ex-servlcewomen:
Miss
Enid
Lakeman,
former
Women's
Auxiliary
Air
Force
corporal
running
In
St.
Albans,
Hertfort-shlre;
and
Miss
Hilda
Buckmas-ter,
niece
of
the
late
Lord
Buck-master
ahd
a
former
Women's
Royal
Naval
Service
officer
who
so
far
has
no
seat.
Both
are
Liberals.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
repatriated
prisoners
of
war
to
vote,
although
they
are
not
included
on
the
normal
voting
list.
By
applying
to
their
local
registration
officers
they
can
qualify
up
to.
four
days
before
L
nomination
day.
E.
L.
Burgln,
Liberal
National
member
of
parliament
for
Luton
since
1929
and
Minister
of
Transport
from
1937
to
1939,
is
not
seeking
re-election
because
of
Ill-health.
Col.
D.
Clifton
Brown,
being
opposed
at
Hexham
by
a
Labor
candidate,
will
stand
as
"The
Speaker
seeking
re-election"
and
as
a
non-patty
candidate,
because
of
the
non-partisan
nature
of
his
duties
in
the
Commons.
Sir
Ronald
Cross,
Conservative
candidate
for
re-election
in
the
Lancashire
constituency
of
Ros-sendale,
made
an
air
Journey
halfway
around
the
world
to
launch
his
campaign.
He
has
been
High
Commissioner
to
Australia
since
May,
1941.
Alec
Crltchley,
Conservative
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
June
18,
194J
NEW
JAPANESE
ISLES
BOMBED
GUAM,
June
18
United
States
planes,
based
on
captured
Okinawa
Island
airfields,
yesterday
bombed
the
Amaml
Island!,.
200
miles
south
of
the
Japanese
home
islands.
member
for
Edgehlll
division
in
Liverpool,
was
rejected
by
the
party's
divisional
executive
in
favor
of
Wilfrid
Clothier,
K.C.,
but
he
has
announced
he
will
run
anyway.
"It
is
in
defence
of
the
personal
honor
of
myself
and
the
high
tradition
of
Conservatism
that
I
make
this
unpleasant
decision,"
he
said.
1
V
..,.....r.;-"
Of
aw
aco
MMeefmm
We
Canadians,,
togother
with
the
citizens
of
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain,
will
eat
less
sugar
during
the
balance
of
1945.
1
To
meet
our
own
needs
and
the
urgent
requirements
of
our
Allies
and
the
liberated
countries,
our
share
of
the
reduction
must
total
nearly
200,000,000
pounds
of
sugar
during
the
rest
of
the
year.
To
assure
fair
distribution
of
what
is
left,
the
sugar
ration
is
to
be
cut
by
five
pounds
during
the
next
seven
months
by
reducing
the
monthly
allotment
to
one
pound
in
June,
July,
August,
October
and
December.
In
September
and
November,
the
allowance
will
remain
unchanged
at
two
pounds.
The
ten
pound
sugar
allotment
for
homo
canning,
represented
by
twenty
extra
preserves
coupons,
remains
unchanged.
Two
regular
preserves
coupons
will
continue
to
become
valid
each
month.
ANSWERS
TO
YOUR
QUESTIONS
ABOUT
SUGAR
Q.
How
does
Canada
get
its
share
oi
world
sugar
supplies?
A.
World
stocks
are
pooled
by
the
Combined
Food
Board
of
the
United
Nations
which
allots
sugar
to
Canada,
United
States
and
Great
Britain
on
a
uniform
per
capita
basis.
Q.
Where
does
the
rest
of
the
world
sugar
supply
go?
A.
To
other
claimants,
including
liberalod
areas,
European
neutrals,,
Russia,
the
Middle
East,
New
Zealand
and
other
sugar-importing
countries.
Approximately
one-half
of
this
total
is
destined
for
liberated
areas.
Q.
Is
there
less
sugar
in
the
world
today?
A.
Yes.
Because
needs
are
up
and
production
is
down,
world
sugar
stocks
reached
a
new
low
at
the
beginning
of
1945.
By
the
end
of
the
year,
they
will
be
down
again,
this
time
to
a
dangerous
minimum.
11
ftQv
Q.
Why
is
there
more
demand
for
sugar?
A.
Tho
rising
demand
largely
reflects
tie
needs
of
liberated
areas.
Q.
Why
is
there
less
production?
INDUSTRIAL
AND
QUOTA
USERS
WILL
ALSO
GET
LESS
Effective
July
1,
1945,
sugai
made
available
to
industrial
users,
such
ai
bakers,
biscuit
and
breakfast
cereal
manufacturers,
makers
of
soft
drinks,
confectionery
and
candy,
and
jam
and
wine
manufacturers,
will
again
be
reduced.
A
further
cut
is
also
being
made
in
the
allotment
to
quota
users,
such
as
public
eating
places,
while
similar
reductions
ate
being
made
by
the
Armed
Totccs
in
tho
sugar
quotas
for
service
personnel.
RATIO
N
AD
Ml
N
1ST
RAT
I
ON
PAGE
THRE&
POLISH
TRIALS
OPENED
TODAY
Russians
Proceeding;
Against
...
Alleged
Terrorists
in
Spite
Of
Anglo-American
Efforts
MOSCOW,
June
18.
Trial
of
-10
Polish
political
leaders,
a
'
cussd
of
"terroristic
acts"
behind
Red
Army
lines,
got
under
way.-
-,
here
today.
British
and
United
-States
authorities
have
been
enT
deavorlng
to
secure
the
release
:
of
these
Poles
but
the
Soviet
gov-.
'-
'eminent
insists
that
they
'
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
A.
World
sugar
output
i3
lower
for
Ihesa
reasons:
1.
Enemy
occupation
of
somo
sources
such
as
Java
and
tho
Philippines.
Java,
of
course,
is
still
in
Japanese
hands
and,'
although
tho
Philippines
are
liberated,
production
is
not
expected
to
be
restored
.
until
lato
in
1946.
.
j
2.
Other
export
countries
have
experienced
serious
shortages
of
labour
and
fertilizer.
3.
Record;
drought
conditions
'and
hurricanes
have
also
cut
into
production
ia
tho
important
West
Indian
area.
SUGAR
IS
S
CAR
CE
USE
IT
SPARINGLY
i
mKsFWlBniliSsiH
on
'.Miff;
rKI
m
-.
urn
f
ft.
V
is-,
1)
If
it
1
"il.
U
!!
.
n
w
if
-v-
1
.n
;4: